davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-09-24
A Curious Custom.

The fumas have s peculiar ceremony for celebrating the arrival of virgin tD tho age of puberty. When the wom- en ascertain tbe fact. the whole tribe collect together and celebrate the cecas- ion with a feast. The applicant for womGnbood i5 placed ID so oven or close y covered hut; ;his Is made by digging hole, iu which they lay heated stones. coveriDg them with tEIgs Erd bushes. upon winch the novice is placed; water "a then thrown on the stones, and when completely steamed and saturated with profuse perspiTa'i1n. she plInges into the river apd tskes bath. Fms process IS kept up for three dave, maintaining a fast all the tIn.o. The feast celebrated, the girl is considered a woman aud ready for marfisze- The mAiiens how ever, do not geuerally marry early. They become fully developed at abou. twelve or fourteen, and grow SO rapidly that In lev years they lock cour-e and fat. Previous tu R bir:h, she mother leaves her vi'lgen for .ome short distGnce and lives ay herself uatil month after sho child is born; the band iO which she be- longs then assemblies and selec a Q name for the little one. which is given with acme trivial ceremony, H' q the mother ten returns to her h0me.-Seutiual.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-09-24

THE Atchison and Topeka railroad has, it is reported, taken New Mexico under its wing and purposes to boom her for all she is worth. If the Sonth- ern Pacific will look kindly in like di- rection in favor of Arizona, she tee vlll boom,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-09-24

A refreshing and temperance drink: A Non-Alcohalic Orange Wine. Absolute ly pure and made from California oranges. Sold by ths drink. bottle or case by Wm. rapis. corner ot Church < Camp. if
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-09-24
WEEKLY CITIZEN.
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 24. 1887

AT no distant day. Arizona will event uaIly become a great state. A good IT, rigsting system will do much to aid and assist its growth.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-09-24
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
,Snmefhinr .Insf nnt

CALVIN A EILIOTr.P. Ii.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-04-08

Mems Fine Calf and Kangaroo shoes
made to order at PUNISHABLE " Moore's
712 Elm street.
The Troy Laundry does the finest
work in the city. Telephone.
United States court convenes at
Waco next Monday. Judge McCor-
mick and Marshal Cabell and the lat
ter's deputies will leave Sunday for
that city.
When you need anything in the
line of harness and saddles, Padgitt
Bros. is the place to get the best quail
ity at reasonable prices.
Tycoon Chop Blended, May Blossom
Teas. the best teas in the market, for
80 and rs cents per pound, at A. Il.
Bouche's.
The doors of the county court room
was closed yesterday, and it was learn
ed that there was secret meeting of
the Farmers Alliance being held there.
So far, nothing of their proceedings
has leaked out, but it is surmised that
the question of prohibition occupied
their attention.
A splendid assortment of Toilet
Soaps of the leading manufacturers,
every perfume, at the Postoffice Drug
Store. corner Sycamore and Elm sta.
The ladies of the First Congrega-
tionaI church will give an entertain
ment this evening at the residence of
Mrs. C. w. Guild, 204 Cedar street, and
they request us 10 say that strangers
viii be cordially welcomed.
Watches. clocks and jewelry re-
paired and warranted at John Fish
er's, $50 Elm street
On the 18th instant the old alder
men viii step down and out and the
new ones will be duly installed into
once.
For Sewing Machines, sewing ma
chine needles, oil, attachments and
parts call on George A. Webster, $50
Elm street
James Kelly, who was charged with
breaking into KITE Cleming's house a
few days ago, was discharged by the
mayor, the complainant falling to put
in m appearance.
Telephone G. W. Louden's second
hand storr. 822 Elm street, for move
wagon. Bel phone.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-04-08
Friday, April 3, 1887.
Benefit Tea.

The Library Tea tomorrow even
ing will be given for the benefit OF
Mrs. Finn, the librarian, and Mrs. Ben
ton, superintendent Of the Woman's
Exchange. Mrs. w. II. johnson will
have charge of the Tea. and will be
assisted by number of young ladies.
Mrs. Finn has been librarian for a
long time, and Mrs. Benton was her
predecessor, but is now superintend-
ent Of the Woman's Exchange. They
are faithful and efficient in the dis
charge of their duties and are deserv-
ing of that compliment, and the HER
AID bespeaks for them a liberal pat
ronage on this occasion.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-04-08
FOR SALE.

q took of Groceries and good will. Doing
- very good business. Also Singer sew
ing machine. Corner OF Boil and Flora
streets, for ten days. Satisfactory reasons
for selling.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-04-08
WOOD AND COAL.

A DYSTERBACH, 1924 III street. Send
"A .or telephone your orde for wood, Goa
and feed. Prompt attention and lowest
prices.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-04-08
The ColOred College.

Some Of the East Dallas people were
discounted when il was learned that
the Colored College was to be erected
in that part of mother earth, but after
deliberate thought they are glad that
the attractions Of their beautiful city
ON the hill have won the prize. They
count on receiving the better class OF
the colored people as citizens.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-04-08
The Winning Candidates.

Hunstable g. Moore, candidates for
the boot and shoe trade of Dallas,
were elected by tremendous major
ty Yesterday, carrying every ward.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-04-08
Gas Well Discovered

at 72o Elm street, c. V. Walters Drug
Store, where Carbonated Egg Phos-
phate, Milk Shake, Orange Phosphate,
Kissingen, Vichey, Settler, Congress
water and delicious Soda water are
highly charged with carbonic acid gas
and are constantly being quafed by
the thirsty.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-04-08
church Notice.

There will be services at the East
Dallas Baptist church this evening
and tonight az usual hour and to-
morrow evening.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-04-08
Building Permits.

M. NJ. Smith one story frame addi-
ton, Carter street, 5000.
Chas. Hauch, one story brick 26x6O
Elm street. $4,000.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-04-08
DIED

Mrs. Alice Fielder, wife of A. Fielder
Kemp, died Wednesday evening, and
was brought TO this city this morning
for interment The funeral service
took place at the East Dallas
Baptist church at 1890 a. m.
Mrs. Fielder was daughter OF w. IL
Price, formerly justice Of the peace of
this precinct.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-04-08
WHISTLES AND CIGARS.

We are now prepared to fill orders
at our new quarters, corner Camp
and Lamar, old stand of Henry Loeb,
for goods in our line. We are re-
reiving goods daily. Mr.. s. s. Hop
kins will be with us all the time.
Thanking orr friends for past favors
and hoping to merit continuance
of same, Yours very truly,
w. J. BETTERT0N & co.,
Successors to S. b. Hopkins Il Co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-04-08
S5,OOO.OO.

1OOx20O feet with finest ten room
house on Mckinney avenue. For this
week only-Cornerl lot. Taylor " Bos-
lev. SOC Main street, three doors east
of Grand Windsor hotel.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-04-08

Mems Fine Calf and Kangaroo shoes
made to order at IIunstable ~ Moore's
712 Elm street.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-01-06
rheumatism and Catarrh Can be Cured.


CANANDAIGUA, n. Y, May IS, 1886.
Pardee Medicine Co..
GENTLEMEN--Nearls6 cal winter was con
fined 20 my room with eB1anmatory rheu-
matism. commerooi usiag DR.. Pardee's
Rheumatic Remedy, bus after taking IL for
time the pain became more intense. anI /
was alarmed and feared the remedy was
making me worse, but continued its use aud
soon the pain loft me, and I gradually i'm
proved, the soreness leaving my arms AMI
shoulders and seeming e. pass out at my tees
10 has completely cured me At the time
] commenced using tho remedy, + had n
throat difficulty and tho catarrh, which
found o be better after taking 10. and 10 o..
currel 10 me to uss IL as n gargle. viii b J
did, and q my great satisfaction improved
rapidly, and today am free from both rheu-
ma'isu and catarrh I consider 10 indispens.
able rs n family Medicine + take one tea
spoonful after breakfast and find 20 n spien-
did tonic. / would aivise you 30 recommend
10 as gargle for throat troubles aud catarrh.
for know 10 will euro have scol some
remarkable cures from the use Of this rem
edy, and DO igons + can recomm3n toan
lam. very truly yours,
j.. a.. MCCALL
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-01-06
EARTH RUMBLINGS.
The People of Western Maryland
Alarmed by Singular Noises.

The People of Western Maryland
Alarmed by Singular Noises.
f rthquake sh lcks were fell throughout
Western Maryland curly Mon lay morning
all along the line Of the Blue Ridge Noun
tains. Ths shccS was most noticeably fel,
in Westminster, Hagerstown, Emmittsbnrp
and Frederick, thou Ih it was very percepcibly
felt in the small er towns and country dis
tric;s, In Westminster and Hagsrstown the
Inhabitants were shaken and aroused from
there sleep, and in some instances. thrown
on of b d. Tue shocS SENS TO have been
thu strongest in carroll county, at Union
Bridge especially, where the inhabitants were
very much frightened. Qii'e a number of
diff ,rent versions OF the Gu iracter Of the sens
sa,i)n have beel received. ,me frightened
from their sleep thought an explosion had oc
Cured. Ochers believed their chimneys had
IA len down, while az other places a low
rumb'ing sound as OF distant thunder wa,
heard.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-01-06
HERR MosTs FRIEND.
He is Said to Have Entrapped Pow.
dcrIY.

This action OF the Knights o' Labor n. tn
recent convention in Rchn,ni in ex.
tending the tenure Of oni,s of Gan.
eral Master Workman Powderly and
increasing his salary from 81 500 &c
$1,000, both of which proceedings are pro,
nounce1 illegal by may of the Kuight,
and may lead to the disruption of thu order
was done, IL is now said, by the leaders of
District A 'semb'y No. 40. upon the advice of
Victor Drury, wh) il friend OF H,rr Most
AZ is further alleged that these change were
made in order that Pow lerly mi sht be there
by made so unpopu ar with members that he
would DO forced to resign his ofri,,. THIN n
Is said that an effort will BE- mlds to make
L. Is. Mcclure, at pcsssn5 ons OF thu Execu,
tive B)a-d, General Master Work mn and
then remove the hsldqu lrters of the ord ,r 10
New York. The purchase of Pythagoras
Hal, on Canal str set was ma lie recon lv. g,
as 70 have the way cleared for the coup de
etat. Toe delegates fr )m NJ ~ to the G. an
oral Assembly a. II chm IN were openly in
strucSed to voc against the extension OF the
term OF office and an increase of salary
but the eighty dslegateI wsrs pleigei t.
great show was lie in voting against the
Objectionable increase and they were de.
featei. The leader of tn, delegation az ,er.
wards held a conference with Mr.. PowIsrly
and the 70 lowing day, after large number
OF those opposed TO the extension Of the ten.
ure OF office had gone home, motion wa
made by a memb r cf No. 40 to reconsider
the vote, and it was then decided in direct
violation OF the constitu ion to make tn,
term OF Office two years anil the salary of the
General Master Workman 5000. The ef.
fecs has been as anticipated by the project.
ors, It the sorry Is tru,. There is a d ,cidedly
dissatisfi ID feeling prevalent among the rani
and file, and Mr.. Powds rly has be IN blamed
on all sides for accepting in o. .o5sr what he
refused IN My. l. is conceIsd by many.
however. that he has ,en b ,travs1
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-01-06
FORAKER'S MESSAGE.
PROSPERITY IN THE BUCKEYE
STATE.
Effect ofthe Protective Tariff Policy
Proposed Amendment of
the Dow Law.

The annual message OF G. Ivernor Foraker
begins with congratulations. frss, ever bu H.
ness prosperity, which he attributes to the
protective tariff OF the Republican party
second, over the Pugsley law Of the last Sc 6
ION, which has sscu 'ei fair elections to
Cnc matt, Cleveland, Columbus AMI To-
le To- lie favors the abolition OF sd ing elec,
tions. and thinks runaway ofic'alS should
be exsradited. The police OF a city should bs
governed by non>partisan board.
governor For Iker congra' u ases the State
on escaping labor riots, an bespeaks for the
demands Of labor patient and consi iera e
hsaring, that tho labor question OF Oaio MAJ
Keep abreast with tn, progress of civi'zl-
tion ami the wants Of civilized society. b.
nevo'ent institutions OF the state should be
KEEP out of politici. The net revenues for
1857 are esimatel at 9 $4,000 dollars whica
Is $4,000 dollars less than the total estimated
revenu,
Inc subject of taxation Is dealt with at
length. The Governor recon- nends that p
per cent OF the liquor tax go 10 the State
me local debs of Ohio, now OK ,eeis 8, 600, =
oOo' A law should be passed prohibiting
deos beyond ten por cent in value
: As TO ths Dow LAW he says: 1.-The law has
been constructed t. authorizl sales by man
utacsurers AMI their agents in quantities not
lie than gallon in muulcpll corporations
where, under the provisions OF Section II Of
tne Act, they have prohibitoi ale. beer and
porter houses or other PLACES where intoxl.
eating liquors are sold This is an aggrava-
ton OF tbs evil that the provision was in.
tendei to cure. 1t shou d be am sndel 50 as
Ia prohibit this practice. It is beloved that
the law viii when 50 changed give moe
satisfactory results to the p,ople Of the State
than any measure relating to the liquor trafIi,
That has ever been enacted in Ohio. It is at
least due this statut, from both ths friends
and The enemies of the liquor trlfli, that it
sholl have fair trial"
The Governor compliments the Ohio Nj
tional Guard aud recommends that Ohio put
decent fence around the Confe lerate burial
iots on Johnson's Island and in ths cemetery
near Columbus
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-01-06
TALLY SHEET FoRGERs.
Several Prominent Men Indicted b,
the Grand Jury I'm Columbus.

Several Prominent Men Indicted by
the Grand Jury in Columbus.
There is no small degree q interest r-.ani.
Tested over the report OF the special grand
jury which returned indictments agains,
even persons for the forgery OF the election
tally sheet in Columbus more than IS months
ago. The case' had been considered by three
regular grand juries, and IL was no secret
that at the conc n sion OF each sitting indct
ments were prevented by only ono or TWO
votes In tas jiries.
Last Friday Judge Wylie Gale the present
jury and intimatei strongly that IA, wanted a
body gathered from men at tho time and who
clu'd not be tamperel with before they had
taken ch urge Of the ciss. His theory Of hlv.
inZ a jury well guarded seems TO have
proved fruitful. The indictments are agains,
II b. Montgomery, * Prosecuting Attor,
nsy, aud who was a can lid lte for re,
election when the tally shses was chlnged
DR.. c. II. Montgomery, ex- Penitentiary
Phys can, Il. II. Marriott, ex Deputy
Warden; O 70 II ,rn, ex -Eaurd, aud Ager-
non Granville, an expert penman. Bes.ds
The O. john FcanciI ani DC Camrbsll aud
two conyicts wac nave te.t.n "a that they
ass sted in this making the change on the
Ia ly sheet. Taey we're indicted on their own
statement Of the case to the efR,c that tn,
forgery was committel in the female dc.
pirtm,ns OF the p,nitenIary.
Among the w.tne $50, before the grand jury
before the indictments were returned wa
Sarah NJ Ylcto- who was plrdonsl by the
q Ivernor Christmas Day. Heretofore
the local u IN Gratis have seer
proper % defend thoD charged
with the crime aud havs made IL a party
question. a great many, however, have be.
gun to think 1t ths proper thing to los the
faces com, out. and free tho party from any
connection with ths sui &C. IL this idel pre-.
vliis II is believed the pr )sscu ion Will not be
long in bringing 10 light the parties who com
m.ttei tbs forgery. TIA ID smoc-ats and RI.
pub'icIas who ars in fay OF fair election
are ju5ilalt over ths work of the jury.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-01-06
CoLDEsT OF the SEASON.
Live Stock Perish From Exposure
and Want OF Fool.

Live Stock Perish From Exposure
and Want OF Fool.
CHICAGO, Jan. 3.-This wa, the coolest
morning Of the year In Chicago. A. six
o'clock the Thermometer registered Il do,
gnees below gro, aud at Z o'clock it was "a
degrees below. 1t ia stated that the suff ,r,
Ing OF the We stock on tho way to this mar
ket must have been very great Thu plat
forms were covered with dead cattle
and hogs that perisheI from
cod and starvation on their
way to market, rs the trains arrived here
The Texas cattle suf ,rs tn, m )s,, mlpy Of
them not getting any wafer or 10 lder from
the time Of their shipm mt TO their arrival 10
Clicigo.
Throughout the State this morning the
mercury range : from to 10 bslow. In MIN,
nesota AMI skota It Is from 10 to IS degreeI
bs'ow. West Of here th3 t,mpsrlture T.
warmer. North Pate, Esb., shows 4 De.
grees below zero, while Yves, Of there in wy
oming the mercury ringe3 way ab)ve zero,
Cheyenne reporting s. degrees above. There
mas bean no ser.ou, delay or interruption Of
railway train 50 far as known.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-01-06
CROP STATEMENT.
Favorable Prospects for White
Wheat ia the Western States

Favorable PrOsp scts for Winter
Wheat in the Western States.
The returns from thu corresp oad.ns, ve,y
generally continue t. SPEAK favorable o, the
prospects FOR win,e- wheat. In Mic1ig,o
Illinois, Iniiana anil Olio, tbs fl lids are gen.
orally well projected with snow. thou III in
Bead and Suns o. thu other S uslern Hi
nois counties ths Fl Ids are reported to be GOV.
cred with ice, an several Missouri counties
report the fall sown wheat sufF ,rinz fromdrv
cold
The reports from Kln31s as % what are
not 80 uniformly favorable as rmsrly. sew
sral counties reportin thai the plant look,
feeble and poor The feature Of The reports
from Indiana and Ohio T. that all the elrly
'oWn grain Is looking very we'll, while the
late~sown wheat is o1,ing poorly TIE re d.
ports from all the c7rn grJwint states speak
Of short supply, and generally slow
movemsnt 70 marke1 Many couii,s ot IL
linois Iowa and Wisconsin are importing
corn.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-01-06
MORE BooDLE RECOVERED.
4 Printer Who Innocontly Aidsd tn
Express IiDbbcrg.

4 Printer Who Innocently Aid "A the
Express RDbbcrA
Two th1ulln1 d)ll1r' Of tn, money s5o'el
by the jam Clmmilzs' train rob5sr5 was
recovered from a CHclgo printer, who's
nams Is withheld bY tn ds'esdysA H. e.
the man who prnts th5 ON ial letter hea is
Of the Adams Expires C5mpiny, by means Of
which Witrock gained adm ion o. the ex
press car. The PRIMER says Wl,rlcx up.
proachsd him with tho reqla. 10 do this
work. Witroc1 ex 1ialuol thatlt would on.
able him 70 obtain plsss upon which b,
could travel all over tbe country Susps, { "a
nothing criminal the p.intoF complied SHIRT
iy aflerwird he was sem, tbo um mentioned
which be has kept in act knowing 30 mus
have been rart OF the proceeds Of toe robbery
The money has been a load on bis mind ever
since hs came insJ possession Of 90, AMI ne g.
happy b. gss rid ~ 81.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-01-06
ELOPED WITH HER PASTOR.
Miss Fannie Matthews Arrested In
Canada After n Long Chase.

Miss Fannie Matthews Arrested In
Canada After n Long Chase.
Miss Fannie Matthews, who eloped with
Rev. C.. b. Seals, OF East Lynn, H., has
been placed in her mothers care by In,
Pinkerton Detective Agency Seals was fl
ty years oil, hal a wife aud family, and was
highly esteemed as pastor. His victim was
but twenty. Seals was always made wei,
come in the Matt news household, and spared
no pains 10 praise Fannie.
Her parents considered this in
the light OF a compliment, 50 highly did
IN y regard ths minister. At last the pastor
gained the permission of Mr. and Mrs. Mat
thews u allow FAnyie TO act as his amanu.
onsis. Fannie occupied the position for some
time. but at last went away from East Lynn
to visit soma friends. Tho plstor disappear,
ell a few 4 iys later and suspicion was aroused
for the first time. The matter was placed in
the Pinkertons hands and descriptions OF the
couple scattered broadcast over tho country
One OF these was received by al ofi,er in
Alma, Ark, who RECON zsl thu description
as that OF the Rev. CHARLES BFaiy, who mad
preached there several times Miss Matt
thews was living ia Anna as his daughter.
detective aud Il ,nnie's IN other immediate
ly went to Alma, but the cou pie had flown
Seals alias Brady, fou nd out that he was
being Swallowed and left, and the detective
found that the couple had gone to st. Louis
and from there to CInada. Superintendent
Robertson notihst his operatives at London,
Canads, and Seals and his victim were ar,
restel whe they steppe from the train.
Tbs pastor was allowed to g aud the girl
brought b1ck to Chicago, where she was
joined by her mother, who took her back to
Eas LIMA.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-01-06

NJ. owits, tue Paris corresp Jndent Of the
b'ndon Times positively cJad-n his recent
statome 1i thai EI,si1 anil Germany have
c'n'Iu led direct alliance. ID. Bovits says
that ~ ths terms Of this new alliance RI.
ga binds herself % romH1 NEUTRAL ir the
event ~ war bs.wou Rance ami
1srm1ny @ rmIny b.uk hsrplf "a,
remain neural m the event
OF war bs.w'en Russia ami Autr-s a.,
further ays that while there can bsn5d,u
aO5u OK s,s7c o. tas imJs-1 cJuYt..
there are tw' stories a. o. Che m51la- in
which be treaty ro7 ar ced. Olss.J-v b.
tlat 10 was ne s1..tte 0 q rec d. hy tas Cltr
ani npo-or william tb-oul pr1o,
'1rrsFp 5n isns'. a1itl5 os1s-us chat Pa1..
Bismarck a1d 81 10 G.srs c3utrgsl the afH.
anc9 by psrs0uh discuBol Dr B3wifl
lys he q - nos kn)w watch ~ tisis stories
BE- The correct ono.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-01-06
FIFTEEN LIVES LOST.

Two Trains Collide anl the wreck
Takes Fire.
The cm jas an employo 81 % the sou.bera
railroad stiu refuse 20 give informt tio1 con-
ssrninz chs cjllisiol last Ff.ily evening Of
freight train and q colssrucliDn train in
isep cus near D'v.'s river. Taslvs or n,
,een lives we're lost nearly all tho p,rsoni
dliol being Mex cut. Tbs nuns o' tbe
tiliel could mo- bs a,csrtqlnel. os the men
sonnec Cd with Che rold refused 10 give any
nformttion VIII iteve- FJu- or five dmI
bodies from ths wreck were brought in Ias.
evening AMI several Of the m1imed rasd
through ON route ~ CHumbui fjr treatment
80 The rail OF 10 ptql Wleu tbs trafnt
,1Il.ded they caught fro and most o. th.
killed AMI wounded received their injuries
by being burned
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-01-06
Less than One.half the amount Cured
Him

John q Heron. Of 90 9Th street, Rochester.
has been troubled Tor years with rheumatism
In Tho shoulders md about the heart Ito
gave physician ton dollars for an oxamina-
ton, and he merely informed him that no
had rheumatism of the heart 10 wascured
by Or Pardeos Rheumatic Remedy, and for
le,s than one-haf the money paid for the OK
am nation.
Ak your druggist for DR. Pardeo's Rem.
edy, and take no other Price, 81 per bottle
elk bottles g.
Psrdeo Medicine Co. Rochester, n. II.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-01-06
INTERESTING READING.

Emin Bey has freed from the slave
trade province containing 10000, 900
inhabitants.
The Boone, Ia temperance people
are being assisted by the knights of
Labor, and are making things lively for
the dealers in tangle-foot.
1t is said that Senator Ingalls,, Of
Kansas, is the best dressed man IN the
Senate, while General Bingham carries
of like honors in the House.